var arrayFacts=[
"Finders Keepers... Or Not:
The Yellowstone cutthroat trout is only found in Yellowstone National Park.
The Yellowstone cutthroat trout, a prized game fish, was introduced into Yellowstone because of the threat of over fishing, interbreeding, and disease.
For the time being, if any are caught in Yellowstone National Park, they must be safely returned to the water.",
"The Facts of Life:
Rainbow trout return to their hatching grounds to reproduce.
Like salmon, rainbow trout are anadromous. This means they spend most of their lives in the sea (saltwater) but return to freshwater environments to spawn.",
"Rainbows are everywhere!
The rainbow trout lives in at least 45 different countries.
Because it is an incredibly popular game fish, it has been introduced to many different regions and live on every continent except Antarctica.
Though it lives around the globe, the rainbow trout is only native to the Pacific Ocean and in rivers and lakes that are west of the Rockies.
Sadly, the rainbow trout have had a negative impact on native fish in Australia.",
"Gone Forever:
The silver trout only lived in three New Hampshire lakes before it went extinct.
The silver trout was last seen in New Hampshire's Dublin Pond around the year 1930.
An angler caught six fish in the pond, including one of the last silver trout ever seen.
Scientists believe that the silver trout ended up in these Lakes 8,000 years ago because isolated pockets of ice deposited them there at the end of the Ice Age.",
"Best of Both Worlds:
The salter, a kind of brook trout, lives in the mouths of rivers that open up into oceans. In these habitats, the rivers' fresh water mixes with the salt water of the ocean.
The trout lives in these rivers for three months before swimming upstream to its freshwater breeding grounds.
Spawning occurs in late summer or early fall and, once the young are born, the brook trout will return to the river's mouth.",
"Trout giant!
The Lake trout, weighing as much as 46 kilograms, is the largest of the trout species.
Lake trout have been fished commercially all across the Great Lakes and smaller Lakes in Northern Canada.
In order for Lake trout to survive, they must live in cold water that is rich in oxygen.
Because they mature very slowly, they are very susceptible to over-fishing and may become an endangered species.",
"High altitude trout.
Golden trout are found at elevations of 10,000 feet above sea level.
The Golden trout were named the state fish of California in 1947.
Because populations of Golden trout have been declining rapidly in the past few decades, the state of California has signed an agreement to restock these fish in an attempt to prevent extinction.",
"Trout or False:
Brook trout are actually part of the char family, a type of salmon. They primarily live in brooks, streams, and lakes though a few are found in rivers and other bodies of water.
They are native to the eastern part of North America, and their population extends from the Hudson Bay area through the Great Lakes.",
"Trout and True:
What makes a trout a trout? Though many different species of trout live in completely isolated populations from one another and look physically different, no species of trout has a spine.
In addition, all trout have a small, fatty fin on their backs. Trout tend to be extremely strong so you have to work hard to reel them in.",
"What's in a Name?
The lake trout also go by the names mackinaw trout, touladi, grey trout, and lake char. There are two types of lake trout populations, planktivorous trout, which eat aquatic vegetation, and piscivorous trout, which eat fish.
Piscivorous trout grow much faster and larger, and mature more quickly than their vegetarian counterparts. However, the piscivorous lake trout are less common than their plankton eating relatives.",
"It's official!
The Bonneville cutthroat trout is the newly designated, official fish of Utah!
Bonneville cutthroat trout are found in Utah, Wyoming, Nevada, and Idaho.
They play an important role in the history of Utah as they were an extremely important food source to both the state's Native Americans and Mormon pioneers.
Bonneville cutthroat trout are on the sensitive species list, which means that the species is close to becoming endangered.
Because they are very easy to catch and are attracted to a wide variety of bait, they are susceptible to over-fishing.",
"Chameleon fish?
Trout have the ability to dramatically change their appearance.
Depending on the area trout live in they can have completely different colors and patterns across their bodies.
Trout that live in the sea are usually bright silver, while trout that live in smaller streams tend to be has vivid colorations and markings.
Trout change their many colorations and frequently as a form of camoufloge.",
"Tough to survive!
A large percentage of male brown trout die after spawning; however, fewer then 20% of the female brown trout die after they spawn.
If brown trout can survive reproduction, they have very long life spans.
Migratory brown trout live longer lives and are bigger in size than the non-migratory brown trout.
Active all hours of the day, they feed on smaller fish, frogs, and any insects that fly near the surface of the water."];